Standardised Industrial Classification (1968) by Sex
| Data for 1971 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Standard Industrial Classification (1968) | Male | Female |
| Agriculture |
140
|
150
|
| Mining |
50
|
0
|
| Food |
230
|
100
|
| Coal & petroleum products |
0
|
0
|
| Chemicals |
0
|
0
|
| Metal Manufacture |
0
|
0
|
| Mechanical Engineering |
290
|
10
|
| Instrument Engineering |
20
|
10
|
| Electrical engineering |
190
|
210
|
| Shipbuilding |
0
|
0
|
| Vehicles |
50
|
10
|
| Other Metals |
70
|
10
|
| Textiles |
20
|
0
|
| Leather |
90
|
0
|
| Clothing & Footwear |
10
|
0
|
| Bricks etc |
10
|
0
|
| Timber, Furniture |
80
|
20
|
| Paper, Printing |
240
|
60
|
| Other Manufacturing |
100
|
200
|
| Construction |
1,500
|
150
|
| Gas, Electricity, Water |
180
|
0
|
| Transport |
1,610
|
580
|
| Distributive Trades |
2,230
|
1,970
|
| Finance |
390
|
680
|
| Professionals |
1,720
|
2,560
|
| Miscellaneous Services |
1,540
|
1,340
|
| Public Administration & Defence |
1,150
|
410
|
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Cause of Death as reported by the Registrar General's Quarterly Returns, 1871-1911. These reports used a greatly simplified cause of death classification, mainly focused on epidemic diseases of childhood, with no breakdown by sex or age. The detailed classification changed between 1901 and 1911: in 1911, Cholera was not listed, 'Fever' was replaced by 'Enteric or Typhoid Fever', and 'Diarrhoea' was replaced by 'Diarrhoea and Enteritis', specifically for deaths under 2 years.